By Brian Lee | September 25, 2023
The announcement indicates that there may be case-by-case exceptions, but whether and to what extent they will be made remains unknown at this time.
By Colleen Murphy | August 25, 2023
"Although Tripp worked remotely from his home in New Jersey, paid New Jersey taxes, collected New Jersey unemployment and disability benefits, received office equipment from Ascentage, and stored business-related documents in his home, those actions were not particular to New Jersey and could have occurred in any state where Tripp chose to work," stated U.S. District Judge Kevin McNulty, in his written opinion for the court.
By Avalon Zoppo | August 22, 2023
The AI tool can help with style but is not reliable for research, attorneys add.
By Colleen Murphy | May 1, 2023
"The exclusion of damages caused by hostile or warlike action by a government or sovereign power in times of war or peace requires the involvement of military action," Judge Heidi Willis Currier wrote. "The exclusion does not state the policy precluded coverage for damages arising out of a government action motivated by ill will."
By Colleen Murphy | April 17, 2023
"After defendants dragged their feet for months, repeatedly failing to respond to emails from plaintiff's counsel requesting more information and then belatedly producing the PowerPoint, plaintiff was forced to file the first sanctions motion," the court said.
By Colleen Murphy | March 7, 2023
"The intentional and egregious nature of plaintiff's conduct, which demonstrates a disregard of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and a willingness to commit fraud on the court to prevail and receive an award of monetary damages, not to mention the resultant material injurious effect upon defendant, shocked the conscience of the court—so much so that the court questioned whether it could, in good conscience, submit any of plaintiff's evidence or testimony to a jury," U.S. District Judge Julie R. Rubin wrote.
By Lisa Willis | February 21, 2023
"You don't want your client saying, 'Why didn't we do something? It's worth nothing now,'" attorney Nancy Hass said.
By Riley Brennan | February 8, 2023
"We find that a longer limitations period would comport with the public welfare and safety aims of the General Assembly by allowing an aggrieved party sufficient time to discover the violation and take action," said the court.
By Brad Kutner | January 23, 2023
Concerns about the posture of the disputes may preclude a grant of cert from the high court, according to legal experts.
By Jason Grant | October 26, 2022
The Bronx trial-level court "should have considered the overall context in which the communication was made, an anonymous online review of plaintiff's services," wrote the Appellate Division, First Department court.
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